After being pursued all the way here by the Goblin Wolf Cavalry, Xie Liancheng was clearly unwilling to accept the outcome. Zhou Chongshan, by contrast, was remarkably calm, evidently having anticipated this situation long ago.
Although Zhou Chongshan was individually outstanding, his ability to command troops and his tactical sense were both quite limited.
As an elite force of only five hundred soldiers, the Assault Camp generally did not fight alone. Normally, they moved together with the main army, entering the battlefield as a trump card at crucial moments.
Under such circumstances, they only needed to carry out the orders of the army's supreme commander and did not need to use their own brains too much. This allowed Zhou Chongshan to successfully avoid his own shortcomings.
But the Assault Camp was ultimately an independent force, and there was no guarantee they would not encounter special situations requiring them to carry out missions alone.
For this kind of situation, Zhou Xu had naturally taught Zhou Chongshan specifically how to respond.
The key was to first think through two questions.
What was your primary objective in this operation?
And could you handle what came next—or the opponent you would face?
Throughout the journey here, Zhou Chongshan had been pondering these two questions.
What was their objective?
Was it to drive back the green-skinned forces?
No! Their objective was not to drive back the green-skinned forces, but to rendezvous with the border defense troops led by Xie Liancheng, hold the grassland pass, and ensure that it would not be captured by the green-skinned forces!
With that premise in mind, as an elite force that might be sent to support any border at any time, the Assault Camp differed from the border defense troops. During their regular tactical training, they studied every known type